The phrase "are jeopardising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or situations that put something at risk or in danger.
Example: "The recent policy changes are jeopardising the stability of the economy."
Alternatives: "are endangering" or "are putting at risk".
You are jeopardising a long-term relationship for the fizz of coalition.
Complacency, fatigue and an £8bn ($12bn) funding shortfall are jeopardising global efforts to bring the HIV and Aids epidemic under control, the advocacy group One has warned.
Government attempts to force through too many radical planning changes are jeopardising the number of new homes being built, former housing minister Nick Raynsford has warned.
" When you want to influence others to see something your way, deliberately choose to speak words that are empowering to others and avoid words that are jeopardising to your message and credibility, she advises.
Jessica Shepherd reports today that a damning report by Ofsted says schools are jeopardising the career prospects of thousands of teenagers by failing to offer compulsory classes in ICT.
The police sources told El Español that what they view as politically inspired leaks are jeopardising an ongoing investigation into political funding on the part of the Chávez government in Spain.
But even if their births are jeopardised, how would this corrupt an already existing photo?
Both democracy and the military are jeopardised when generals take sides in public debates".
But soon talent scout Annie is offering fame and her 34C cups to Ash, and friendship and love are jeopardised.
But their schemes are jeopardised when the store security chief (Bernie Mac) realises what's going on and demands a share.
But the biggest objection from the SNP was jeopardising the impartiality of the Speaker.
